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Jul 10, 2012
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we still know what makes us great. we still know that what makes us great is the fact that if you work hard in this country, you can still make it. that vision we still believe in. the vision of a strong middle class is what we're fighting for. our mission right now is not just to recover from a recession. it's to reclaim the basic security that so many americans have lost. our goal is to put people back to work, but it's also to build an economy where that work pace pays off, whether they're starting a business or they're punk a clock can have confidence that if you work hard you can get ahead. that is what this campaign is about, iowa. that's what i've been fighting for for the last three and a half years and that's why i'm running for a second term as president of the united states! [ applause ] >> you know what's holding us back from meeting this challenge is not a lack of ideas or a lack of solutions. what's holding us back from making even more progress than we've made is a stalemate in washington between two fun
we still know what makes us great. we still know that what makes us great is the fact that if you work hard in this country, you can still make it. that vision we still believe in. the vision of a strong middle class is what we're fighting for. our mission right now is not just to recover from a recession. it's to reclaim the basic security that so many americans have lost. our goal is to put people back to work, but it's also to build an economy where that work pace pays off, whether they're...
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Jul 6, 2012
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at that time unbenonks to us, the economy was cratering. gdp was falling at a rate of almost 9%. now if you look at the statistics from that time, as we did, it looked like the economy, that the recession was far, far more mild than that. that's why the forecast for unemployment this you saw was actually the median forecast of all the professional forecasters at the time. you're absolutely right in that we missed the depth and severity, so did almost everyone else. i will say that once the recovery act was implemented, it was a matter of two quarters la ert in the third quarter of 2009 gdp was rising again. i think that's a real mark of how successful it was in breaking the back of the great recession. albe it the unemployment rate continues to rise. >> you testified on the additional penalty of the work subsidies. work penalty provided by obama care would create. i'd like to highlight the fact that these subsidies also impose a marriage penalty through the tax code. and that's because hay key off the federal poverty guidelines. under federal poverty guidelines for a family of tw
at that time unbenonks to us, the economy was cratering. gdp was falling at a rate of almost 9%. now if you look at the statistics from that time, as we did, it looked like the economy, that the recession was far, far more mild than that. that's why the forecast for unemployment this you saw was actually the median forecast of all the professional forecasters at the time. you're absolutely right in that we missed the depth and severity, so did almost everyone else. i will say that once the...
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Jul 15, 2012
07/12
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the market is driving us. we are all in. the tool uses clinical integration. one is primary medical homes. we have been using this for 15 years. the second is patient-centered systems. this is not the gazillion- dollar i.t. systems we hear about. these can be very simple things. dave came home and said it would be great if i had a disease registry. his teenage son developed in a weekend. it is not expensive and sophisticated. it is simple. it can provide enormous amounts of data to do great work. we have invested in health coaches. each of our primary care clinics have multiple health coaches. we have transition coaches in the hospital to make sure the transition goes quickly and easily. we have ambulatory care clinics. with a sick patient, they go to the ambulatory clinic to make sure they get the intensive care they need and maybe avoid hospitalization. the standard care processes. we have agreements between specialists and primary care doctors. we do this, you do that. we avoid redundancy between primary and specialist physicians. data management -- we do n
the market is driving us. we are all in. the tool uses clinical integration. one is primary medical homes. we have been using this for 15 years. the second is patient-centered systems. this is not the gazillion- dollar i.t. systems we hear about. these can be very simple things. dave came home and said it would be great if i had a disease registry. his teenage son developed in a weekend. it is not expensive and sophisticated. it is simple. it can provide enormous amounts of data to do great...
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Jul 2, 2012
07/12
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this senator and all of us. whether we're in elected or appointed office in our government, we serve. we serve the public. and that accountability has to be part of that service. this is not going to resolve the issue. i think it is, i mentioned earlier, more complicated today, because of concealed carry and some of the standards being established in states. more complicated today, as mr. clegg has said, because the war on terror raises legitimate concerns about the safety of our nation and how far will we go to respect our national security, without violating our basic values under the constitution. i thank you all for your testimony. it's been a very positive part of this conversation, which we need to engage in even further. there's a lot of interest in today's hearings. 225 organizations submitted testimony. thank goodness they didn't come here to speak. but we're glad to have their testimony. and we'll put it in the record without objection. that's good. it will include the episcopal church, illinois associ
this senator and all of us. whether we're in elected or appointed office in our government, we serve. we serve the public. and that accountability has to be part of that service. this is not going to resolve the issue. i think it is, i mentioned earlier, more complicated today, because of concealed carry and some of the standards being established in states. more complicated today, as mr. clegg has said, because the war on terror raises legitimate concerns about the safety of our nation and how...
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Jul 8, 2012
07/12
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KNTV
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what he used to do, he used to take a lot of time. obviously, the sessions at the studio at the bbc, but then he had a studio at his homeo where he'll kind of invite his favori favorite bands to do a couple of day sessions. these are essentially the length of ours. four or five songs that, you know, they would take a long time to do. it was more like making a record. but the spirit of it, the kind of, you know, this is what happened that day sort of essence of it is, you know, essentially what we try to capture every day. >> do you think the internet is good for indie artists? hasn't been that good for the large record labels? >> i think it's an incredible thing. you know, we talk about it a lot. in interviews and things like that, people ask how i see the music industry. you know, like what do you think about the health of it? i mean, there is plenty of people who want to do the doomsday thing. but the fact of the matter is, there's so many more opportunities for you if you're a musician, than there ever had been before. >> you get e
what he used to do, he used to take a lot of time. obviously, the sessions at the studio at the bbc, but then he had a studio at his homeo where he'll kind of invite his favori favorite bands to do a couple of day sessions. these are essentially the length of ours. four or five songs that, you know, they would take a long time to do. it was more like making a record. but the spirit of it, the kind of, you know, this is what happened that day sort of essence of it is, you know, essentially what...
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Jul 12, 2012
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. >> this is one of the problems we're concerned about, using the tax code for this manner. especially at the federal level, also at the state level too. where we're collecting taxes and giving back to some people who do things that we want to reward, and then we add additional taxes to people who do things that we want to discourage. and, of course, that gets captured by the political process, and the interest -- the special interests that want to have certain tax provisions, that's a big reason why our tax code is so many pages, so many millions of pages and takes so much time to comply with. it's not so much complying with the rate or figures out what your income is, those are significant drivers of time and expense with our tax code. it's also, all of these little provisions, you get this, you do this, this happens to you. we use our tax code not just to raise revenue as we would prefer, but to change social behavior. >> tampa, florida is next. irene, republican line. >> caller: my question is, why do the hospitals have to see you when you get sick. all hospitals should
. >> this is one of the problems we're concerned about, using the tax code for this manner. especially at the federal level, also at the state level too. where we're collecting taxes and giving back to some people who do things that we want to reward, and then we add additional taxes to people who do things that we want to discourage. and, of course, that gets captured by the political process, and the interest -- the special interests that want to have certain tax provisions, that's a...
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Jul 12, 2012
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when they put the fingerprint, you used to go check the criminal background. once in jail and they give the fingerprint, now they send off for the immigration status. i think it's just a very common sense approach. of course, you all are all 254 counties in texas and all across, and i think there are a couple of states we want to talk about in a few minutes. the i.c.e. reports show that through march 31st of 2012, more than 135,000 immigrants convicted of crimes including more than 49,000 convicted of aggravated felony offenses like murder and rape were removed from the u.s. after identification through secure community. my brother, who's a border sheriff, was given as an example how they stop somebody. they had somebody in jail. turned out he was there for murder in another state. so secure community does work, and it does help the local border law enforcement. given i.c.e.'s relative limited resources compared to the number of individuals unlawfully presented in the u.s., prioritizing criminals, and particularly the serious criminals for removal keeps our co
when they put the fingerprint, you used to go check the criminal background. once in jail and they give the fingerprint, now they send off for the immigration status. i think it's just a very common sense approach. of course, you all are all 254 counties in texas and all across, and i think there are a couple of states we want to talk about in a few minutes. the i.c.e. reports show that through march 31st of 2012, more than 135,000 immigrants convicted of crimes including more than 49,000...
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Jul 10, 2012
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they need to work with us as well. they're not immune to federal law. if they're not going to assist us in removing not only criminal aliens but those that might go on to commit a terrorist attack or what have you because they want to have their city become a sanctuary, the federal government cannot stand by idly and allow that to happen. it's absolutely the wrong message to be sending. so i'm very appreciative of what you're saying. really exploring your options. is there anything further this subcommittee or the congress can assist you with in that particular instance? if so, we are certainly all ears because we do need to resolve that in the correct way. i think cook county is going to have to recognize that the federal government is very serious about secure communities. we can't just have one hold out in the country for such a thing, or they really will become a magnet for all kinds of situations there. >> i would say that we're going to give it a very good effort to try to resolve the situation directly with cook county and with illinois and with
they need to work with us as well. they're not immune to federal law. if they're not going to assist us in removing not only criminal aliens but those that might go on to commit a terrorist attack or what have you because they want to have their city become a sanctuary, the federal government cannot stand by idly and allow that to happen. it's absolutely the wrong message to be sending. so i'm very appreciative of what you're saying. really exploring your options. is there anything further this...
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Jul 10, 2012
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todd gillman joins us my phone now. give us a brief history of this texas law and how it came to arrive in federal court here in washington. >> well, people have been trying to get a federal i.d. law in texas going back at least about 15 years. in fact, at one point as the republican backers of the law that's being challenged i'd like to point out some liberal democrats at one point actually supported the law as well. it passed the texas house in 2005-2007. but died in the senate. eventually in the 2011 legislature there was a rule change that the republicans in the senate engineered to make it easier procedural to get past the blocking that was being done. and it passed. and it is -- excuse me, the justice department is challenging it. texas like a dozen other states and jurisdictions around the country are subject to section five of the voting rights act which requires these jurisdictions to get clearance from the justice department before they make any kind of election law changes. any rule changes. any redistricting
todd gillman joins us my phone now. give us a brief history of this texas law and how it came to arrive in federal court here in washington. >> well, people have been trying to get a federal i.d. law in texas going back at least about 15 years. in fact, at one point as the republican backers of the law that's being challenged i'd like to point out some liberal democrats at one point actually supported the law as well. it passed the texas house in 2005-2007. but died in the senate....
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Jul 17, 2012
07/12
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environmental groups say it should not be used in any products children use. lunchbreak is next. we're learning how to prepare a classic seafood pasta dish called "frutti di mare" ok! who gets occasional constipation, diarrhea, gas or bloating? get ahead of it! one phillips' colon health probiotic cap a day helps defend against digestive issues with three strains of good bacteria. hit me! [ female announcer ] live the regular life. phillips'. úñ@ it's time for a lunchbreak... in today's "lunchbreak".... we're making a pasta dish perfect for summer: "frutti di mare". filiberto jimenez is the owner of villaggio ristorante in roselle. he runs the restaurant with his family, brothers edgar and hugo ... thanks for joining us. >>you are welcome it is a pleasure ... >>i love the story you have ... you have put your talents together working and all aspects of the restaurant business ... >>we are family owned and operated >>with a concentration on fresh food items ... >>fresh ingredients ... >>someone happen to be in the restaurant and told me that you had the best mussels.... >>thank y
environmental groups say it should not be used in any products children use. lunchbreak is next. we're learning how to prepare a classic seafood pasta dish called "frutti di mare" ok! who gets occasional constipation, diarrhea, gas or bloating? get ahead of it! one phillips' colon health probiotic cap a day helps defend against digestive issues with three strains of good bacteria. hit me! [ female announcer ] live the regular life. phillips'. úñ@ it's time for a lunchbreak... in...
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Jul 1, 2012
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they made money from us. normally what they do, they cut the sponsors off, have gavel-to-gavel coverage and the networks don't like that. they lose money. they found out the ratings were up and charged the people more money than the soap operas. the house impeachment committee said it would not go to court to enforce the subpoena. why? we have the sole power of impeachment. we don't need the aid of the court and nixon turned over the tapes because he had to, the people wanted it. the president fired the special prosecutor, the attorney general resigned because of that. he appointed a new attorney general and the new attorney general appointed a special prosecutor a democrat who was the head of the democrats for nixon campaign. the president could have fired him too because he had no statutory tenure but he couldn't get away with firing him because the people -- our mail after the saturday night massacre was mountains of mail. one of the letters i showed said you should hire archibald cox to head the investiga
they made money from us. normally what they do, they cut the sponsors off, have gavel-to-gavel coverage and the networks don't like that. they lose money. they found out the ratings were up and charged the people more money than the soap operas. the house impeachment committee said it would not go to court to enforce the subpoena. why? we have the sole power of impeachment. we don't need the aid of the court and nixon turned over the tapes because he had to, the people wanted it. the president...
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Jul 10, 2012
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set us free sor something. i didn't even -- i'm usually gone when it's dark and i come home when it's dark. i didn't really see it. i saw the picture in the newspaper. anybody and everybody. i'm not going to let someone take over the public park. for whatever purpose. we wouldn't let them occupy a park. most that did found themselves having to distract them later on at great cause and great drama. >> what intel are you getting? >> well, the 99.9% of the people that come to tampa to offer an alternative view are good law-abiding americans. the less than 1 million are there to cause mayhem and damage. what we've seen here with the g-20s and g-8s is a group of people with no ideology, just intent on destroying whatever the system is. and so, we anticipate that they will be here. some of the same folks that you saw at the united nations event in chicago will be in tampa. we've been monitoring their activities. we studied their tactics, and we'll be ready for them. but you can assume that they will be there. >> ther
set us free sor something. i didn't even -- i'm usually gone when it's dark and i come home when it's dark. i didn't really see it. i saw the picture in the newspaper. anybody and everybody. i'm not going to let someone take over the public park. for whatever purpose. we wouldn't let them occupy a park. most that did found themselves having to distract them later on at great cause and great drama. >> what intel are you getting? >> well, the 99.9% of the people that come to tampa to...
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Jul 7, 2012
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it's a natural question for us to ask today living as we do in a time of frequent gridlock on capitol hill. i'd offer several explanations for your consideration, but first i would say that it was not because politicians in those days were less partisan or more cooperative than they are today. if we think politics is a nasty business now, consider the fact the chairman of the senate foreign relations committee in 1862, charles sumner, of massachusetts, arrived for that session still bearing the scars of his savaged beating he had receive order the floor of the senate in 1856 when preston brooks of south carolina attacked him with a brass tipped walking stick. hammered his head until the stick broke and then received hundreds of replacement sticks in the mail from all across the south. or that the speaker of the house of representatives in 1862, groh of pennsylvania, had been a central figure in a brawl that broke out in the house chamber late one in in 1857. the occasion was the bitter debate over whether to admit kansas to the union as a slave state. and while -- i will let groh tell
it's a natural question for us to ask today living as we do in a time of frequent gridlock on capitol hill. i'd offer several explanations for your consideration, but first i would say that it was not because politicians in those days were less partisan or more cooperative than they are today. if we think politics is a nasty business now, consider the fact the chairman of the senate foreign relations committee in 1862, charles sumner, of massachusetts, arrived for that session still bearing the...
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Jul 5, 2012
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congressman wilson, thank you for joining us today and proceed. >> thank you. i represent miami, where trayvon was from. he was murdered in sanford. thank you. thank you, chairman durbin, ranking member graham, and senator blumenthal and other members of the subcommittee. i thank you for inviting me to testify today on the issue of racial profiling. last week, after 45 days, an arrest was finally made in the shooting death of my constituent, trayvon martin. trayvon was a 17-year-old boy, walking home from a store. he was unarmed and simply walking with skittles and iced tea. he went skiing in the winter and horseback riding in the summer. his brother and best friend is a senior at florida international university of miami, a middle class family. but that didn't matter. he was still profiled, followed, chased, and murdered. this case has captured international attention and will go down in history as a textbook example of racial profiling. his murder affected me personally, and it broke my heart again. i have buried so many young black boys, it is extremely trau
congressman wilson, thank you for joining us today and proceed. >> thank you. i represent miami, where trayvon was from. he was murdered in sanford. thank you. thank you, chairman durbin, ranking member graham, and senator blumenthal and other members of the subcommittee. i thank you for inviting me to testify today on the issue of racial profiling. last week, after 45 days, an arrest was finally made in the shooting death of my constituent, trayvon martin. trayvon was a 17-year-old boy,...
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Jul 11, 2012
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we just direct him to do a business model and use that discretion. this isn't like a break closing and this is a business decision that's made and i point out also that in this underlying bill, we will see crp be reduced from 25 million acres to $25 million acres and many will come out of crp and into production that are the subject of this amendment and it changes the dynamics and it changes the workload. farmers who don't fly, they drive and the distance is down to the decimal point of a mile as to whether it gets closed and whether it doesn't and even if there is no calculation for the cost of inconvenience when they have an extra 40 miles or 50 miles to drive and i know they mean something in texas and this is discretion to the secretary and i urge the
we just direct him to do a business model and use that discretion. this isn't like a break closing and this is a business decision that's made and i point out also that in this underlying bill, we will see crp be reduced from 25 million acres to $25 million acres and many will come out of crp and into production that are the subject of this amendment and it changes the dynamics and it changes the workload. farmers who don't fly, they drive and the distance is down to the decimal point of a mile...
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Jul 7, 2012
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he talks about how slaves used the u.s. mail to communicate with other slaves and how they planned and executed escapes to canada, mexico and the caribbean. held at penn state university this is an hour and 15 minutes. >> thank you, tony. that was almost ministerial. i feel as if i'm really in church now. okay. it's an honor to be here. thanks for making this possible. it's wonderful to be in penn state in march and see people in shorts. there is something to be said for global warming. let me suggest a couple of things as we start -- before we start rattling on tonight. one is i'm going to set this discussion these series of lectures beginning with the fugitive slave law of 1850. to me the pivotal political event in the decade leading up to the civil war. the fugitive slave law changes the political dynamics of this country in ways that nobody could have anticipated at the time. and at the center of that change in political dynamic are the activities of slaves themselves who run away. so what i am interested in looking at
he talks about how slaves used the u.s. mail to communicate with other slaves and how they planned and executed escapes to canada, mexico and the caribbean. held at penn state university this is an hour and 15 minutes. >> thank you, tony. that was almost ministerial. i feel as if i'm really in church now. okay. it's an honor to be here. thanks for making this possible. it's wonderful to be in penn state in march and see people in shorts. there is something to be said for global warming....
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Jul 23, 2012
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thanks for joining us today.
thanks for joining us today.
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Jul 2, 2012
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it prohibits the use of racial profiling, that is, using race, ethnicity, national origin, or religion in selecting which individual is to be subject to a spontaneous investigation, activity such as a traffic stop, such as interviews, such as frisks, et cetera. it applies to all levels of government. it requires mandatory training, data collection by local and state law enforcement, and a way of maintaining adequate policies and procedures designated to end racial profiling. the states are mandated to do that or risk the loss of federal funds. the department of justice has granted authority to make grants to state and local governments to advance the best practices. as i pointed out, it has the support of numerous groups and you'll be hearing from some of them today. let me just conclude, as my statement will give all the details of the legislation. by quoting our former colleague, senator kennedy when he says civil rights is the great unfinished business of america. i think it's time that we move forward in fwarnting to every citizen of this country equal justice under the law and s-1
it prohibits the use of racial profiling, that is, using race, ethnicity, national origin, or religion in selecting which individual is to be subject to a spontaneous investigation, activity such as a traffic stop, such as interviews, such as frisks, et cetera. it applies to all levels of government. it requires mandatory training, data collection by local and state law enforcement, and a way of maintaining adequate policies and procedures designated to end racial profiling. the states are...
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Jul 1, 2012
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thank you for joining us today. please tell us how you came to be involved with the inquiry. >> i got a call in the fall of 1973. i was an associate at a law firm in boston. asking me if i would be interested in interviewing for a job on the impeachment staff. at that point, it hadn't really gotten off the ground. i said, no, i have to stay on until i make partner. and then i called back in 15 seconds and said i made a grave mistake. can i still interview? he said, yes. so i had a telephone interview with sam garrison, running the republican side of the staff, not yet fully unified. some thought it never was. i went down, met with sam, had a good interview with him. and i was engaged to come in quite shortly thereafter and reported for duty in december 1973. >> tell us a little bit about -- first of all, about sam garrison. give us a word picture of him, please. >> he was a devoted family man. i think from the south. from richmond. and he worked like a tiger. slept in on sunday mornings but that was about it. he and
thank you for joining us today. please tell us how you came to be involved with the inquiry. >> i got a call in the fall of 1973. i was an associate at a law firm in boston. asking me if i would be interested in interviewing for a job on the impeachment staff. at that point, it hadn't really gotten off the ground. i said, no, i have to stay on until i make partner. and then i called back in 15 seconds and said i made a grave mistake. can i still interview? he said, yes. so i had a...
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Jul 11, 2012
07/12
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so many other struggles that lie ahead of us. i would urge my colleagues on the committee respectfully to defeat my good friend. i yield back, seeing no request for recognition we will proceed to vote on amendment number 23. all those in favor of the amendment by the gentleman of virginia, signify by saying aye. all those opposed signify by saying no. >> the noes appear to have it. on amendment number 23. the clerk will call the roll. >> mr. good lat. >> aye. >> mr. johnson. mr. king? no. >> mr. king no. >> mr. nag bower. >> no. >> mr. conaway, no. >> in fortenberry. >> no. >> mr. forten berry, no. >> mrs. schmitt. >> no. >> mr. rooney. >> no. >> mr. rooney, no. mr. stutsman. >> aye. >> mr. stutsman, aye. >> mr. gibbs? >> no. >> mr. gibbs, no. mr. austin scott. >> no. >> mr. austin scott no. mr. tipton? >> no. >> mr. tipton, no. mr. sutherland. >> no. mr. sutherland, no. mr. crawford? >> no. >> mr. crawford, no. >> mrs. roby, no. mr. desharelay. >> aye. >> mr. desharelay, aye. >> mrs. elmers. >> no. >> mrs. elmers no. >> mr. gibs
so many other struggles that lie ahead of us. i would urge my colleagues on the committee respectfully to defeat my good friend. i yield back, seeing no request for recognition we will proceed to vote on amendment number 23. all those in favor of the amendment by the gentleman of virginia, signify by saying aye. all those opposed signify by saying no. >> the noes appear to have it. on amendment number 23. the clerk will call the roll. >> mr. good lat. >> aye. >> mr....
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Jul 29, 2012
07/12
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FOXNEWSW
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the savio family spokesman martin blink joins us. welcome and thank you for being withs. >> thank you, judge pirro. a pleasure to be here. >> judge jeanine: you represent the family of kathleen. they have waited eight long years. do they feel that they are going to get justice finally this week? >> they are sure hoping that is what happens, yes. >> judge jeanine: and you know, in thinking about this case, they have got to be anxious. they have got to be, you know, fearful, i'm sure there is a whole host of emotions that are going on. how are they feeling? >> you know, they are doing pretty well, as well as could be expected. they certainly are very concerned and anxious that the trial may not go their way and it may not find the truth of the matter at hand. but they are sure optimistic and hoping that is what gets done here in joliet. >> judge jeanine: and we are hearing, martin, that although the family kathleen savio's family could not be he in the courtroom there was contact between susan dolman andrew peterson. tell us what happe
the savio family spokesman martin blink joins us. welcome and thank you for being withs. >> thank you, judge pirro. a pleasure to be here. >> judge jeanine: you represent the family of kathleen. they have waited eight long years. do they feel that they are going to get justice finally this week? >> they are sure hoping that is what happens, yes. >> judge jeanine: and you know, in thinking about this case, they have got to be anxious. they have got to be, you know,...
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Jul 17, 2012
07/12
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thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams and of course we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good evening and thank you for joining us. >> a surprising -- marissa meyer, one of the most influential women in technology is leaving her post at google to become yahoo's next ceo. and while a physical move may just be a few miles down 101, a cord separates google from yahoo. we begin with scott budman who has more on one of the expert who is are acting so surprised, should have seen this coming, scott. >> reporter: it's not a big change t commute for her, but a big change in job duties, the google executive heading a bit south to become ceo of yahoo. job one bring yahoo back to the dotcom leadership position it once held before taking a back seat like google and facebook and twitter. we have talked ed ted many tim myers, she can inspire people and that's important when it comes to rallying th
thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams and of course we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good evening and thank you for joining us. >> a surprising -- marissa meyer, one of the most influential women in technology is leaving her post at google to become yahoo's next ceo. and while a physical move may just be a few miles down 101, a cord...
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Jul 26, 2012
07/12
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WGN
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eye 395
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lots of weather out to the west of us. these are current temperature readings 92 here in chicago 99 in st. louis at this hour where 17 degrees they could be really gusty near these thunderstorms. the potential for thunder and strong winds and downpours in some of these thunderstorms later tonight. a lot of damage has been done to our farms and gardens. when the warm and muggy tonight scattered thunderstorms will develop later this evening or tonight. low temperatures tonight just 76 and winds shifting northwest after the final passage hyde tomorrow 87 not the 100 that we saw today. a sauna club mix on friday with a few widely scattered or isolated shower is in the afternoon and a high of 85. sunday it starts getting human again so we will talk about that. i wonder what the fall and winter are going to be like. we have an el nino forming. a suburban man training to make his alaskan dream come true next how he is preparing to raise the oiditera. with hotwire's low prices, we can afford to take an extra trip this year. first
lots of weather out to the west of us. these are current temperature readings 92 here in chicago 99 in st. louis at this hour where 17 degrees they could be really gusty near these thunderstorms. the potential for thunder and strong winds and downpours in some of these thunderstorms later tonight. a lot of damage has been done to our farms and gardens. when the warm and muggy tonight scattered thunderstorms will develop later this evening or tonight. low temperatures tonight just 76 and winds...
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Jul 16, 2012
07/12
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WRC
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eye 192
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thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams and of course we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com
thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams and of course we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com
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Jul 10, 2012
07/12
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FOXNEWSW
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we asked total strangers to watch it for us. thank you so much, i appreciate it, i'll be right back. they didn't take a dime. how much in fees does your bank take to watch your money ? if your bank takes more money than a stranger, you need an ally. ally bank. no nonsense. just people sense. and so too is the summer event. now get an incredible offer on the powerful, efficient c250 sport sedan es but hurry before this opportunity...disappears. ♪ the mercedes-benz summer event ends july 31st. ♪ i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement plans, it could save you thousands in out-of-pocket costs. call now to request your
we asked total strangers to watch it for us. thank you so much, i appreciate it, i'll be right back. they didn't take a dime. how much in fees does your bank take to watch your money ? if your bank takes more money than a stranger, you need an ally. ally bank. no nonsense. just people sense. and so too is the summer event. now get an incredible offer on the powerful, efficient c250 sport sedan es but hurry before this opportunity...disappears. ♪ the mercedes-benz summer event ends july 31st....
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Jul 11, 2012
07/12
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CSPAN3
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. >> first off, will you as chair guide us as with you go from title to title? you will. second, i support -- first off, i have great respect for mr. goodlatte and my good friend here to my right. we have talked about this a lot. i chaired the last committee in the last farm bill, and i learned a lot about this whole dairy thing, the production, the processing and the marketing and the volatility. i think we need to give this proposal that the chairman and recommended proposed give it a chance. we watch it closely. we work together in this committee, and let's see if we can't get this settled and on the right track. i oppose the amendment re rubbing tantly because of my friendship with my friends, but i think from what we have heard we ought to do the right thing and that is to oppose the amendment and support the plan. i yield back. >> gentleman yields back. seeing no additional questions, the question is on the amendment from the gentleman from virginia. amendment number 85, all of those in favor signify by ieg aye. >> aye. >> all opposed by saying no. >> no. >> it woul
. >> first off, will you as chair guide us as with you go from title to title? you will. second, i support -- first off, i have great respect for mr. goodlatte and my good friend here to my right. we have talked about this a lot. i chaired the last committee in the last farm bill, and i learned a lot about this whole dairy thing, the production, the processing and the marketing and the volatility. i think we need to give this proposal that the chairman and recommended proposed give it a...
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Jul 15, 2012
07/12
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FOXNEWS
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give us more flexibility on medicaid, give us a block grant. that is what they ought to do. but with this we believe in personal responsibility and we will continue to have personal responsibility in our state. we want people to look for a job and get back to work. i assume you will do the same in iowa keep the requirements similar to what you have, correct? >>guest: absolutely. and i have chuck palmer running the department of human services for us, again, and he helped me and he ran it back in the 1990's when we dramatically reduced the welfare rolls and keep medicaid under control. medicaid is growing dramatically in every state. >> well, let's talk a little bit about medicaid. the supreme court has ruled that the federal government cannot require you to take on additional medicaid patients or, in order to, in order to get the new money that would be available for that you now have the flexibility to say "no" to that. what are you going to do, governor? >>guest: well, first of all, think of this. the federal government has $16 trillion national debt, 40 cents of every dol
give us more flexibility on medicaid, give us a block grant. that is what they ought to do. but with this we believe in personal responsibility and we will continue to have personal responsibility in our state. we want people to look for a job and get back to work. i assume you will do the same in iowa keep the requirements similar to what you have, correct? >>guest: absolutely. and i have chuck palmer running the department of human services for us, again, and he helped me and he ran it...
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Jul 15, 2012
07/12
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WBFF
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thank you for sharing with us>> coming up. sunday panel suring mitt romney's possible vice president pick. very good. thank you. so what i'm saying is, people like options. when you take geico, you can call them anytime you feel like saving money. it don't matter, day or night. use your computer, your smartphone, your tablet, whatever. the point is, you have options. oh, how convenient. hey. crab cakes, what are you looking at? geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. thousands of new good paying jobs... all without raising taxes. that's what a world-class resort casino at national harbor would mean for maryland. but it won't be built unless lawmakers give us the right to vote on it this november. call 1-800-492-7122 and tell your delegate and state senator to vote "yes" on national harbor... one of the biggest new job projects in the country. >> in the current environment i don't want to make comments about the vice president process or anything associated with it. i stand bry the commen
thank you for sharing with us>> coming up. sunday panel suring mitt romney's possible vice president pick. very good. thank you. so what i'm saying is, people like options. when you take geico, you can call them anytime you feel like saving money. it don't matter, day or night. use your computer, your smartphone, your tablet, whatever. the point is, you have options. oh, how convenient. hey. crab cakes, what are you looking at? geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more...
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Jul 15, 2012
07/12
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WTTG
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thanks tucker that does it for us this morning stay tuned for fox news sunday join us back here tonight at 6 for the latest newweather >> brit: i am brit hu in for chris wallace . the race for the white house intensifies as president obama and mitt romney trade charges over who best can run the country. we'll talk battle ground state politics and the impact of health care reform with two influential governors. rick scott of florida and terry branstad of iowa. and talk to karl rove the so-called architect of two presidential victories and joe trippi who redefined running for president in the internet age. and the obama attacks on mitt romney's time at bain effective . we'll ask the latest panel. all right now on "fox news sunday". and hello again from "fox news sunday" in washington. from the changing of welfare reform and implementing the new health care law there is concern in key states where the 2012 presidential election could be determined . joining us now is two governors from two influential state. scott scott in florida and terry branstad. there is a set of new possible waivers
thanks tucker that does it for us this morning stay tuned for fox news sunday join us back here tonight at 6 for the latest newweather >> brit: i am brit hu in for chris wallace . the race for the white house intensifies as president obama and mitt romney trade charges over who best can run the country. we'll talk battle ground state politics and the impact of health care reform with two influential governors. rick scott of florida and terry branstad of iowa. and talk to karl rove the...
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Jul 15, 2012
07/12
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KTVU
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thank you for sharing with us>> coming up. sunday panel suring mitt romney's possible vice president pick. very good. thank you. so what i'm saying is, people like options. when you take geico, you can call them anytime you feel like saving money. it don't matter, day or night. use your computer, your smartphone, your tablet, whatever. the point is, you have options. oh, how convenient. hey. crab cakes, what are you looking at? geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. [ male announcer ] for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more low- & no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories, america's beverage companies are delivering. >> in the current environment i don't want to make comments about the vic
thank you for sharing with us>> coming up. sunday panel suring mitt romney's possible vice president pick. very good. thank you. so what i'm saying is, people like options. when you take geico, you can call them anytime you feel like saving money. it don't matter, day or night. use your computer, your smartphone, your tablet, whatever. the point is, you have options. oh, how convenient. hey. crab cakes, what are you looking at? geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more...
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Jul 15, 2012
07/12
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FOXNEWS
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give us the flexibility to fix our medicaid program, but don't force us into a program where the government can't afford. >> governor, you should be knowledgeable about this as a former hospital executive. hospitals are saying now, which are required in most states by law to accept whatever patients arrive whether they have insurance or not that if you don't have medicaid expansion uninsured people will continue to turn up in large numbers and hospital emergency rooms expecting and by law required to get treatment. that money will come out of the people who do have insurance or out of the hospitals. so if you don't expand medicaid, what are you going to do about that problem? >> the way to fix that is what we have proposed. we are waiting for a waiver from the federal government. it is a medicaid expansion across the state. the medicaid population will be taken care of by managed care organizations which will make sure they get to a primary care doctor or specialist so they don't end up in the emergency room. that's the way to fix it. don't take money from the federal government that we kno
give us the flexibility to fix our medicaid program, but don't force us into a program where the government can't afford. >> governor, you should be knowledgeable about this as a former hospital executive. hospitals are saying now, which are required in most states by law to accept whatever patients arrive whether they have insurance or not that if you don't have medicaid expansion uninsured people will continue to turn up in large numbers and hospital emergency rooms expecting and by law...
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Jul 11, 2012
07/12
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CSPAN3
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for example, in the counties that either one of us represent and i have farmers that moved over there and they get a hold of me and they're going to be required to join the county and -- guess what? they're going to have to hire more people and they'll have to fix up the parking lot and so they'll charge more rent for the building and it's not going save any money at all. what is the good, common sense here? we're just asking to take a breath and let's stop and let's reconsider this, and let's give us some time and as it has been stated is give the secretary an opportunity to go in there and take a look at the efficiencies and the needs and try to do this right. if it's still the determination, i have more to say about it. yield back. >> the gentleman yields back. the gentleman holding the underlying time yields back and the request for recognition will proceed to a vote on amendment number 71 by mr. boswell. all those in favor signify by saying aye. >> aye. >> all those opposed signify by saying no. >> no! >> ayes seem to have it. >> the ayes appear to have it. the ayes appear to hav
for example, in the counties that either one of us represent and i have farmers that moved over there and they get a hold of me and they're going to be required to join the county and -- guess what? they're going to have to hire more people and they'll have to fix up the parking lot and so they'll charge more rent for the building and it's not going save any money at all. what is the good, common sense here? we're just asking to take a breath and let's stop and let's reconsider this, and let's...
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Jul 16, 2012
07/12
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joining us now are governors from two of those states, rick scott of florida who comes to us from san francisco and terry brandstet from virginia. welcome to you both, gentlemen. let me start with the question that stirred so much interest at the end of the week which is a set of new possible waivers of the federal government of work requirements under welfare reform. this would appear on the service at least to be a case of the states getting more flexibility in how they administer the work requirements for receiving welfare benefits. let me start with you, governor, and how you see these waivers. some people are saying it will gut the law. >> well, unfortunately i think this is a huge step in the wrong direction. i was governor with tommy thompson from wisconsin and john an -- angler and we worked with bill clinton to get the well form -- welfare reform passed and it was a program based on job training and work, and we helped move millions of people off the welfare roles and into permanent employ meant. we reduced the cost of welfare and medicaid as a result of it. it was very succe
joining us now are governors from two of those states, rick scott of florida who comes to us from san francisco and terry brandstet from virginia. welcome to you both, gentlemen. let me start with the question that stirred so much interest at the end of the week which is a set of new possible waivers of the federal government of work requirements under welfare reform. this would appear on the service at least to be a case of the states getting more flexibility in how they administer the work...
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Jul 11, 2012
07/12
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CURRENT
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you can try to use us if you want to. fair exchange ain't no robbery. the fair exchange is that we also have an opportunities to tell mr. romney that his priorities do not satisfy or speak to the needs of brown and black and yellow people in this country. we also have the occasion to let him know that as you said to michigan and detroit, that the auto industry can go drop in the cinch when the auto industry has come back and the auto industry is one of the most profitable industries in america and, thanks to your policies that were not adopted, we have been able to come back thanks to the policies of another individual who happened to be in the white house, we have come back. so let's talk about the real stuff, governornet mitt romney. i wish governor that i had the opportunity to be on the stage with him. i would just love to be. >> i do, too. boy, do i wish you were on the stage with him. >> but unfortunately, the cards did not fall like that. so i just have to come in the war room and strategize with my governor. >> if i am going to war, i want you o
you can try to use us if you want to. fair exchange ain't no robbery. the fair exchange is that we also have an opportunities to tell mr. romney that his priorities do not satisfy or speak to the needs of brown and black and yellow people in this country. we also have the occasion to let him know that as you said to michigan and detroit, that the auto industry can go drop in the cinch when the auto industry has come back and the auto industry is one of the most profitable industries in america...
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Jul 10, 2012
07/12
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MSNBCW
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we still know what makes us great. we still know that what makes us great is the fact that, if you work hard in this country, you can still make it. that vision we still believe in, the vision of a strong middle class is what we're fighting for. >>> we are listening to a fiery speech from president obama in cedar rapids, iowa, right now, important battleground state. we want to bring in congresswoman jackie spear, democrat. congresswoman, thank you for your time. we want to get you in on this conversation as we listen to the president. you hear the president making a case from the middle class, personal stories from the president we've heard in the past regarding the first lady. the heart of his message today is tax cuts for the middle class, a message he picked up strong on monday. today he got republicans saying that all democrats are not united behind this president in his effort to lower taxes for the middle class. >> i would disagree with that, first of all. i think it's important to make it clear that every ameri
we still know what makes us great. we still know that what makes us great is the fact that, if you work hard in this country, you can still make it. that vision we still believe in, the vision of a strong middle class is what we're fighting for. >>> we are listening to a fiery speech from president obama in cedar rapids, iowa, right now, important battleground state. we want to bring in congresswoman jackie spear, democrat. congresswoman, thank you for your time. we want to get you in...
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Jul 27, 2012
07/12
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CSPAN
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you can also tweet us or send us an e-mail. let me move right from there into taxation, which is also part of this fiscal cliff. the deadline for december. this week, the senate's got a vote on taxes and why did that happen? what were the politics behind that? guest: in the last week or so, democrats, republicans, and senate have been dong this kind of dance. the republicans want to extend all the bush tax cuts, at least for a year. and they've talked about doing a broader overhaul. the democrats say and this is president obama's position, we don't want to extend the tax cuts for upper income earners, families making $250,000 or more. so what the question was was would there be a vote? and for a long time, it didn't look like there would be one. ultimately late on thursday, the senate leaders got together and they said we want to have this debate. we want to make a stark dividing line here. and so senate republicans, usually they object to anything just having a simple majority vote that usually requires 60 votes for the legisl
you can also tweet us or send us an e-mail. let me move right from there into taxation, which is also part of this fiscal cliff. the deadline for december. this week, the senate's got a vote on taxes and why did that happen? what were the politics behind that? guest: in the last week or so, democrats, republicans, and senate have been dong this kind of dance. the republicans want to extend all the bush tax cuts, at least for a year. and they've talked about doing a broader overhaul. the...
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Jul 17, 2012
07/12
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KQED
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richard ravitch joins us. a former lieutenant governor of new york, he co-chaired the task force issuing today's report with former fed chairman paul volcker. also with us is susan urahn, managing director of the pew center on the states. >> dirk ravitch what jumps out is the situation is much worse than thought, much worse than states are willing to admit and worse than anybody seems to have a grasp on what to do. am i overstating these problems? >> no, you're not. and it's a function arising from things. one, there are basic expenditures like medicaid and retirement expenditures which are growing at a faster rate in state and local revenues. number two, states for a long long time had been using gimmicky to balance their budget and weren't call to account by that. wall street's been willing to aid and abet that process and out of perfectly valid and wonderful motives, people have made a lot of commitments but we've been unwilling to provide the revenues to match the commitments that we've made as a society.
richard ravitch joins us. a former lieutenant governor of new york, he co-chaired the task force issuing today's report with former fed chairman paul volcker. also with us is susan urahn, managing director of the pew center on the states. >> dirk ravitch what jumps out is the situation is much worse than thought, much worse than states are willing to admit and worse than anybody seems to have a grasp on what to do. am i overstating these problems? >> no, you're not. and it's a...